davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

to $50 week. The smallest rents for go the two
for S25 and $50. One big double room costs $40 aud
another $50 These charges include board and mtdieal
attendance. There probably fewer ward patients
at the Roosevelt who pay board or habo1rd than It tho
established here and the institution is in treat measure
free wider range OF Is covered and the rules aIs
stricter than at the other Much the may he
sad Of the Presbyterian Mt sinai s. ymccn''s and
other CITY hospitals In nearly all OF them the charity
work is more forward and the pay department less de-
velOped. .,. ,,.,
class service rood board ami careful
ing for which Le might pay not rs tie was 1t
wond be good thing for both patient and hes ?lta
however IL the definitely fixed svstem would spread
10 all With well equipped pay patient department
man need come as from of the hospitals with
the feeling that only the tatters OF shabby gcnty
left him. The institutions themselves would g. IN In
nortant field for them would be opened up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
there came loud yell of delight and his boy bounded

there came loud yell of delight, and his boy bounded
down the stairs. ,,,,,,, IN bia
THANK Cod! exclaimed Jenlo catching MIN IN hi'
arms thank Cod"
What did yOu bring me ~ 49,. D.. norrow
didn't bring you anything, precious puI 'onoii"
you may have ANYTHING you want ,a .,a
rye had lots OF fun since you've been gone SAID t1e
messed him TO his bosom. y" got old cat up on tne
fcnc. and tnrowed stones her. and she sp a. me ana
stck and she spit at him and SAID 'wow-cuter-roW,
The quiet sleep of thankful heart visited inc rd
that night No midnight bell rang out burning Mh;;
curly head rested on his arm; face OF sweet i'eno
in re- pose nestled close to his bosom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
CONSCIENTIOUS YOUNGSTERS.


Tho struggles Of conscientious child in his efforts TO
be truthful sometimes pathetic. Myrtle. ut the ago
two was very fond OF playing with tho articles upon
mammals drcssngcase. aud had been forbidden 10 do
one day sho absent IN the bedroom for time
returning with guilty face No question was asked
but after period OF Inward conflict the little one re-
marked: "Ihero was picture In glass OF little Myr
tie touching fngs.'
Csthie over iiity years ago, busy at her stint OF
patchwork, after the manner OF fonrycarods OF her
day. She had bad habit OF putting her thread In her
mouth. and had been promised pair OF spated hands
for the next offence. she presently forgot but aunte
didn't see. The moments passed until the child could
bear the deception longer, and began little
impromptu song the burden OF which was Once there
little girl and her name Wet thread =" which
she repeated until II attracted attention, when am
afraid the spats came.
A little lyc.year-ol boy Of my acquaintance once re-
marked 10 me In burst OF confidence: 81 want 10 DO
boss boy, but my little heart says nay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
HIS ENGLISH.

From The Youths Companion.
A young Italian visiting Washington. sadly per-
pc Xed over language. Having been quite ndIsposed,
AN Amer ican friend inquired after his health.
:" ReddahP was his sententious reply, with q smile and
a bow.
"Dld ron have a coughi'
"Noo-o" Qaying his hand alphabetically his
daphragm) Get my-Eenlerior Do-parr -t-ment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

lam told that the Patent Ohice boon shaken 10 IT.
very foundations recently by the Inn 'riaon ~ spris
OF chit airy among it, conbustihlc material
Tho youth In question Is tall "boned. unrecon-
sructel Rebel with tho Arknn-as accent and the man
ners OF the border lie reocos the appropriate nick
name of Whangcn" AMI Is the Of reform chief Of
one OF the divisions In the Treasury known 70 fame ~
Judge BybOd Whangcm OF Arkal,as." This Arkansas
stripping only been IN the quiet precincts OF the
Patent weeks before he Lad proved the temper
Of his chivalry by three fights First messenger,
who wa, Just little fresh and had contracted tho
habit Of leaving the handle ~ persons name when
he spoke him. addressed the gentleman from Arkansas
AZ whangem." In the space OF one and one-Guar,er
seconds he received proc of the appropriateness OF tho
title IN the shape OF iron book rest applied to The side
of his head with force and precision. The subsequent
proceedings conducted In the usual Arkansa, style
first get Your man down, then jump on him
IL seems that among the other Obrsive evidences or
rcpertory OF profanity One day fellow worker. who
had The misfortune 10 come from OHIO mildly suggested
Arkansas cuss words " In bad tastr-nay. more
that II ungcntlcmany; that IN fsci he really must
be pardoned II lac objected 10 such continuous display
OF the rs Of profanity Thercuron the ONO
got his face slapped In true chyalrc style and night
The third affair OF honor resulted from difference OF
opinion. Another inmate OF tho same room Ientured
statement OF his convictions. which ana not exactly
coincide with the traditions and teachings or Arkansas
Mr. Wnangem wished 10 know II he was liar hnd fail
point punched the other fellows head Then the Com.
missioner interfered and summoned this "hanger Of
men I" his presence. 81, -,
ance I'm which You have been involved In less than that
number OF weeks. Don't lei Inc hear OF another
Wa an, pr. COMMISSIONER ,epi', Inc i! -,
get h" aud there the matter rests at present while the
thumbs hero of Arkansas. and receive the dD-
bling appointed tho who would suy III. honah' 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
THE INGENIOUS MATTE.

NATL. ner.,s,sd in RAINING of 10 sghbors and her
mother II you 60 out OF that gate again. "a'"c'
I'll whip you" <..,,..
ground and was od home.
"S0w. Matte. what did ! tell you'll"
mamma, didn't 30 out OF the gate. cumbea over
the fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
A Host Of Ladies and Gentlemen Endorse /

Imperial Hair Regeneration has desirable reputation 90
toilet article other coloring can II popular
because absolutely harmless has odor Is clean anu
stainless and Is lasting No other preparation. resofns
color to hair That has turned gray these
In fact there is other cooring that will perfectly re''
the natural color whether hair light dark
has turned gray Imperial Hair Regeneration never
do with single application and turnes hair howe,e
tied or white TO the color Ia Its owner ssss
Marvellous Of this made day ~ w
and application Of the propretors % ~ orass
BY Ta enclosing ST so and sample hair receive ''"'
attention. Pamphlets freq wv
Imperial Chemical M'fgCo., "a W. 2Sd-st MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

Homo to Roost.-Mr. Winlos with affected dsgust)-
Wheat This uinco pie Is terribly strsng.
MS: Ninks-ieS, Bridget cot too much brandy In
tho nIncomcat this time.
Lltto Nell-Aint IL funny. Smell fist like pa's
mustacho did whom you was away-tOmaba World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

The scriptura inquiry; Can the leopard change MS
spots or the Ethiopian his skin. mas received strange
rcspon-e which comes from the state OF Iowa \ mem
Der OF a board OF pension examining surgeons there
report. a. follows In the case OF coored applicant FOR
pension for one OF the diseases ncieut to camp iic
some years ago-abont lS75-ths man was u very
black negro; to-day lie Il nearly white nosTo-am ye'
he Il not an Albno All the pigment cells. except those
anout the oyclds some points on the shoulders AMI
small patches the back. have disappeared tn" re-
maindcr OF the skin hands. face abdomen cS7 anu tAe
generally j. a cirarcut white nave marked
and noticed this for several year, and the change
from black to white has been unusually nid AZ hr'
only spot Of white here AMI there. ON the hands ana
face was Observable To-day his hands arms ana lcgt
are white fa!rcs Caucasian HIS lace ~ clear
white except the eyeds and the blush on hs checks u
n. bright and red that on the fac" ~ school fir
The hair % the head is what We mn IN tde AirIeah-
black and kuSy but the man Is white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

! understand thai Mr. Benedict the Pablo Printer Is
not wholly happy in his official family Tho disturbing
element appear, at this present writing 10 come from the
Southern Il strcts in spite OF the recent startling awak
euing OF those hitherto bcuighcd regions In fact Mr.
Benedict and "thc New South are not IN accord IL
seems that az least little appearance OF labor Is
even now eIulrcd In that great Government workshop
and this the appontcc from the Southern states are hut
little disposed make Perhaps the GROWING glory
however Of these hishtoued rccactrants was recent
appointcc who bad been actual. bona hdc Jedse In
far southern state. The Jelsc y received his ap
pointmcnt in due but two hours aiierward ho
sought Mr. Benedict and Indignantly resigned MS place
draw charitable veil the scene which occurred
bctwccn the hol-llOOdcd SOuthorncr and the mighty
dnitary bat the Jcdsc l. never weary OF Iesc1ntin5
upou his wrongs any audience which lac eau ~rc.rc
Why" saws he they put me 10 rolling Wooicn
truok-a dirty thing with whccls-to the door OF an
elevator Nhcr had to deliver II TO niggah, "'ggH
SIGH e, used 20 sab and on the return TIP, whom
asked him unload. he told me 10 do u myself; mat
was my business an he'd he dogeoned he Il Wall on
any white trash to do their work FOR EN-. couidh
stand IL one moment san
happy Issue out Of all his a liietoHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.
A SENATOR'S KIND DEEDS.
FERRIES OF THE oLDEN TIME-A PUGNAcioUs EN-
pLoYE IN THE PATENT OFFICE.

PrRRIgs OF THE oLDEN TIME-A PUGNACIoUs EN-
PLoYE IN THE PATENT OFFICE
,rpow THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE 1RfBuSE.'
HAsHISoToN, oct SIT is perhaps too much the
practice OF newspaper men 10 depict senator
eberman I'm too wintry q guise, for he Il by
no means the animated cice which some OF them
would fain have ma inc nor is he as Is claimed by
some of his enemies, victim TO the old mans vice.
although have it stated in cold type that II You
had set threecent piece rolling from the steps OF the
United States Treasury when he Secretary ne would
have chased 1t to Cape Horn. The Senator has done
many n kindly act here and there. Said gentleman 10
me the other day: shall never forget John Sherman
az long AZ i've When my wife died was clerk In the
Treasury and he was Secretary. was In very deep
waters pecunarly and had been allowed one ADVANCE OF
salary; but that was nowhere went to see secretary
Sherman about it, and he said: Well don't see how
can LET Won have second advance, but how much do
you want
" rcped that n hundred would be ample and he I'M
medateIy took out five $50 bills from his pocketbook
and gave them to me. adding that nced not DE III
hurry to pay him back"
hear also Of q certain ex-member or congress- ho'
Thousand miles from here, who had n sick wife ana
family besides being in flna ncal straits; and MT Shcr-
man. hearing OF his troubles. went 10 see him ana lent
him 300 believe the borrower has not as yet been
able to meet his obligation although he is strictly hon
orabc man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
MORE NEw ROOMS AT sd. LUKE's

for nav naticnts There viii no thrtecn Of these prIvao
sots otocether SINGLE rooms oule rooms AMI suites
The charges will be somewhat higher than mt the other
,osr,tols Thev vorv a nttIe foo for mon and for
worep
For women tho ropt 81 n single room VIII he $50 a
week. large single room. with priv ate bathroom
attached will cost $40 a week. Double rooms with two
beds apiece them, will te $40 week for each patient
large with three beds In 1t and private bath
room attached will rent for SIS n week For there
will be small double rooms. just on the wards for
$40 week Two beds can be put In any of these The
patient can yet OF them by himself. however, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

The glorihcation of Boss" Shepherd by the city
which he did not transform so much rs his admirers
seem TO believe recalls much hidden lore OF Washington
in old times.
My mother used to tell me-" said well-known resi-
dent tina. IN her day the citizens Of Alexandra VINO
desired to visit Washington by water depended wholly
upon small soop which made excursions TO the Cap
ta and these jlunis made the occasion OF great
preparation and rejoicing. As the vessels sailing nov"
ever was largely matter of sudden ana unexpected
announcements It's patrons had 10 be constantly on the
ami yiye IN order 10 take advantage OF her trips
well remember" continued the old gentleman tAc
first steamboat which piled between here and -NeNah'
dr1a She was called the Tibcr and started from
Twetnst boat had her paddle wheel In the centre
and Ma. extremely slow, making less than four miles an
hour with "A Wheeling. clanking ana miscellaneous
racket which could be heard mile away. Later came
another fcrryboat called the Enterprise, which plcd
from the street wharf new point al departure
great rivalry stirred up between the Doais ana
tbov carried passcnecrs TO time free, one of them
even going ~ far least If remember rshiy-ds To
provide a free lunch as well IA n free ride
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13

SHELByvILLE, KY, Aug. 6, 81.
Editor Roundabout:
In the issue Of July goth ofyour
paper, in an article signed tax
payer. your correspondent says:
SHELBY was doubtful as to her
instructions. Hewitt said, you,
referring to MYSELF and your
Courthouse clique carry Shelby
for me and | will give you a stay
in the collection of your taxes. "
Gen. Hewitt never asked me to
vote for him in his life, and l ,eny
that any such agreement was ever
made between us. And besides,
he has never promised me to stay
the collection Of Shelby's taxes,
longer than the revenue laws OF
the State make it encumbent upon
me to settle. l make this state
ment in justice to Gen. Hewitt,
whom | consider heightened
gentleman, and would not stoor
to so low an intrigue as your
correspondent charges him with.
WINFoRD BAILEY,
Sheriff of Shelly County.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13

in the city on Wednesday. to attend a
meeting Of the Commissioners Of the Col.
ored Normal School.
Miss Sunbeam Hampstead, Of Spring
Station, who has been visiting friends in
this city the past week, returned home
Wednesday morning.
Capt. L. w. Gayle. wife and daughter.
and Miss Archie Goldsmith. Of Greenville,
Miss, who have been at the Buhr, leave
for Niagara Wednesday.
Mr.. I. T. Rsley, wife and daughter. Miss
Ora, of Lagrange, spent several days in
this city the first Of the week, the guests Of
Mrs. Shelter Richardson.
Mrs. Chas. R. Gresham was summoned to
her old home, in Gogginsville. Georgia. on
Monday by a telegram announcing the
dangerous illness Of her only brother.
Mrs. Merchant and daughter, Miss Jen-
ME, Of Louisville, who have been visiting
Mrs. R. L. Grinstead, in Bellepoint, for
several weeks, returned home Monday
morning.
Ex.Gov. L. P. Blackburn was very i'll on
Monday and it was thought he could not
long survive, but he is somewhat improved
and hopes are entertained that he will soon
be out again.
Col. ]. Hull Davidson, Major d. Vert
ner Johnson, and Capt. Stephen T. Swift,
Of Lexington, came down to see Damon
and Pythias, and returned home on the c.
& o. train Monday night.
Miss Carrie Peterson has returned from
her visit to Gallatn county, accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Churchill Wigginton,
who will spend few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Peterson, South Side.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13
The True Method

Of curing habitual constipation,
and liver and kidney ills is to
avoid the use of the bitter drastic
liver medicines and cathartics. and
to take only the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1t
cleanses as we'll as strengthens the
system, and does not leave the
bowels costive, SO that regular
habits may be formed and the
invalid permanently restored to
health. 1t acts promptly and
effectively; it is easily taken, and
perfectly harmless. For sale in
50 cents and SI.oo bottles by
Chapman & Gayle. 4S-Im
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13

A large hog, weighing 800
pounds, fell into the excavation
for the new sewer, at the inter-
section Of Main and St. Clair
streets, Thursday night, and
after wandering through the sewer
all night it was hauled out at the
upper end of the trench Friday
morning, the strength of half
dozen men being required to do
the job.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13
A Card:

FRANKFORT. KY, Aug. IL, ~.
Editor Roundabout:
l desire to return my sincere
thanks to all those who assisted in
saving my house at the fire on
Wednesday morning. May the
good Lord bless you all.
Mrs. NICHOLAS CAIN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13
NO SPECULA ALTON,
But a Safe Investment.
"Our doubts are traitors
And make us lose the good we oft might win,
By fearing to attempt"


@ they not much But stronger
mere because they been not to see st. Paul The country
has before There city the Union with its
prospects, where cheap
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13

The best remedy for chicken
cholera ever introduced here is
Ganter's Chicken Cholera Cure.
Try it. Sold by
LECOMPTE & CARPENTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13
Personals.


Buhr.
Capt. James Blackburn was in town Sat
urday.
Hon. ]. c. S. Blackburn was in the city
on Saturday.
Mr.. J. E. Miles and family are boarding
at Buhr Hotel. g.
Miss Van Meter. Of Winchester, is visit.
ing Mrs. Exum.
Hon. John Duvall. Of Monterey, is visit.
ing in the city.
Mr.. Lewis Berry, Of Versailles. was in
town this week.
Miss Mamie Powell is visiting relatives
in st. LOUIS Mo.
Mrs. R. Jones is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wayts, South Side.
Miss Sue Rodman is visiting Miss Euge-
MIA Lewis, Midway.
Mrs. Rebecca Barbour has been quite
sick for several days.
Hon. ]. Boyle Stone is stopping at
Buhrs for several days.
Col. w. Larue Thomas, of Louisville, was
in the city on Tuesday
Miss Mary Watts Brown has returned
from a visit to Louisville.
Col. Thos. Fl. Taylor, of Louisville, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. Grant Green, of Louisville, was in
the city the first of the week.
Judge James Flanagan, Of Winchester,
was in the city on Monday.
Judge Thos. r. Gordon, of Owenton.
was in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. Will Shelton, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Sallie Holt left Monday for a visi
to Richmond and Mt. Sterling.
Miss Carrie Bakemore. of Farmdale, is
visiting Miss Minnie Williams.
Miss Corinne Blackburn returned to her
home in Versailles on Saturday.
Miss Rose Stewart returned Saturday
from a visit to Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. ]. M. Kerr, editor of the Jessamine
Journal, was in the city yesterday.
Messrs. r. S. Noch and Jim Todd, of
Louisville, were in the city Sunday.
DR.. LOOMS, of Cincinnati, is visiting the
family of Col. J. S,odd;.rd Johnston.
ri oC &c
visiting Miss Ada Gaines, South Side.
Mr. Fred Bagby. of Bonneville, Mo-, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. G. F. Bagby.
Misses Ruby Ringo and Cordelia Lindsey
are visiting Miss Ada Railey, Midway.
Miss Blanche C. Haly is visiting her
friend, Miss Nellie Byrne, of Maysvile.
Miss Mary Parker left for Quicker on
Tuesday to visit Miss Sophia O'Donnell.
Miss Louie Wizard is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robt. b. Franklin, in St. Paul. MINI.
Mr.. Richard Crttenden, of Greenvile,
Mississippi, is visiting his parents in this
city.
visit to friends in the western part of the
State.
Misses Salle and Ella Gltner, Of Carroll.
ton, are visiting the Misses Giltner, at the
Buhr.
Miss Agnes Blackburn has returned from
the country and is visiting Miss Annie
Steele.
Mr.. Chas f. Haff and wife left Monday
morning for Peru, New York, to visit his
parents.
Miss Pirdie Haley and little Lucille To.
bin are visiting little Nellie Skain, of Lex
ington.
Miss Louise Heller is at home from a
visit to friends in Cincinnati and other
points.
Mrs. NJ. f. d. Smith and son, Mr.. Ran.
dolph F. Smith, have gone to Old Point
Comfort.
Miss - Chenault, of Richmond. who
has been visiting Miss Sale Holt, lief,
Monday.
Mr.. c. Ruhlhaak, travelling man for the
f. H. Taylor, Jr. Co., was in the city on
Saturday.
Messrs. Stuart and Houston Woods and
Lucien Masin, OF Woodlake, were in town
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13

The Twin Cities st. Paul and Minneapolis only miles from
have
4OOO $4,000 possibly
10000 EACH and the tide immigration pouring
Considerably
in the territory
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-13
ST.PgUL'S Dll(QEuSE TRADE.
railroads
The Third Railroad Centre in the United States,
ne
at The bead Of Navigation on Tie mSsSsipD,


filling
daily increasing, I the entre the
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
F0rgor BidWelI.

EEw YORK, August 3.-Geo-gc Bid.
wei, the forger, who was pardoned from
an English prison two weeks ago and who
arrived In the city few days ago, was
arrested this afternoon by Centra office
detectives. During the afternoon the re-
leased fo-ger was taken to Jefferson
Market Police Court and without affidavit
or complaint was arraigned as a suspi-
cious character He told Magistrate
Duffy tn It on landing from the steamship
Wisconsin he had found at the dock q
note from his wife asking him where he
would 60 when he landed, and he had
left note telling her the name of the
hotel where he intended going. He stat
ed that he was now a reformed man, that
be had changed his mode of life, and the
rest OF his days would be spent in redeem.
Ing the past wrongs he had done his
family. He would try and bring back to
them their good name by living an up
right life. His wife. he said, hsd been
true to him and noble woman.
"She has been good woman to me,
and throw myself on her hands," he
said, aud then added: 81 have q boy
who is now wealthy and has the largest
house in the State where he lives; you
will excuse me from telling where +"
The Justice asked the detectives If they
had any charges to make. They said
they had none, and Justice Duffy, saying
he was always glad to help any man re-
form, discharged Bidwell, and he went
away free.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
KentucXy 4 spubiica as.

Unofficial returns from SO of the 119
counties in Kentucky, received in Louis
vile, show Democratic loss of 1000 on
Cleveland's majority of "a 900. cat this
rate" 1t is estimated in Louisville,
"euckner's plurality will be between
1000 and 30,C0o." A telegram from
Lexinaton says q private despatch was
received there yesterday from W. o.
Bradley, the Republican candidate for
Governor, saying: al am elected G Jver-
nor of Kentucky by 5000 majority The
telegram adds: "This indicates the Re-
publicans' claims as to the result OF the
election. Until now the Republicans
conceded the election of Buckner on a
csmall maj ri y. Reports are in from all
ounties with telegraphic communication.
The Democratic loss, as compared with
the vote of four years ago. in nearly fifty
counties has been fully $4,000 The coun-
ties heard from are nearly all Republican.
Counting them as such, and basing an
estima'e on9 the best attainable figures,
General Buckner's majority will be not
less than l2,0e0."
The local election in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, on Tuesday was carried by
the Democrats. They elected all the
city officers.